It is a long e.
No. The I has a long I sound and the E is silent.
No. The I is a long I, but the EA has a long E sound, the final E being silent. (dih-zeez)
NO . . . the "e" at the end is silent. CH _ A _ R _ J
Yes. The A has a long a sound as in may and take. The E is silent.
No. The first E has a long E sound, the O is unpronounced, and the second E is silent. It rhymes with "steeple."
Yes, the given name Steve has a long E and a silent E. The related name Stephen can have a long E and a short E, while Stefan has only a short E.
nike e nigh-key
The word came has a long A sound and a silent E, to rhyme with name, fame, and claim.
No, the "e" in "age" is silent. The "e" in the English word "age" is not sounded. It's presence indicates that the letter "a" is to be pronounced as a "long a."
Not technically. Although the letter E can be heard, and the final E is silent, the sound is R-controlled and is indicated by a caret I. Most caret I words have an "ear" (îr) sound, as in the homophone "hear."
The D is usually silent in handkerchief. The E is also not heard in the IE pair, which usually has a short I sound.
No. Although the letter E can be heard (normally a long E), and the final E is silent, the sound is R-controlled and is indicated by a caret I. Most caret I words have an "ear" (îr) sound, as in the homophone "hear."